PMS (Premenstrual Syndrome)

PMDS – A deeper understanding 

For some women, PMS can become more intense. This is known as PMDS, characterized by stronger emotional reactions. Despite the intensity of this condition, it is important to emphasize that PMDS is also a natural phenomenon experienced by many women during their cycle.

Every cycle – a personal story 

Every woman experiences her cycle differently. Some feel changes like fatigue, irritability, or concentration problems, while others find this time particularly energizing. These differences express the individual beauty and strength of each woman and remind us to respect and care for ourselves and our needs.

The science behind the experience 

Research has made great strides in unraveling the phenomenon of PMS, yet much remains to be discovered. The female cycle is a complex interplay of hormones, with progesterone playing a key role. Current research focuses on the endocannabinoid system and its possible influence on PMS. Interesting studies, such as those by Schmiedhofer et al. (2022), highlight the potential of natural substances like CBD to accompany and support women on their cycle journey.

Our mission: Support and innovation for women 

For us, the woman is at the center. We are proud to offer innovative solutions that can support women at every phase of their cycle. Our range is based on current scientific findings and aims to promote the well-being of every woman.

Your individual PMS experience 

Every woman has her own PMS story. While some hardly notice any changes, about 30% of women experience more intense symptoms. A smaller percentage, around 5%, have symptoms that can be categorized as PMDS. With menopause, the intensity of these symptoms may change. But at every stage—whether PMS or PMDS—we are here to offer support, understanding, and solutions. It is our mission to accompany and empower women on their unique journeys.

What are the symptoms of PMS?

Physical symptoms:

• Sleep disturbances
• Headaches or migraines
• Digestive problems (diarrhea, bloating, constipation, gas)
• Breast tightness, painful or swollen breasts
• Bleeding disorders, spotting, prolonged cycles, intermenstrual bleeding
• Circulatory problems (dizziness, fatigue)
• Back and joint pain
• Weight gain and water retention

Psychological symptoms:

• Mood swings
• Tension, nervousness, and inner restlessness
• Anxiety and panic attacks
• Aggressiveness, outbursts of anger
• Grief, hopelessness, and depressive moods
• Concentration difficulties
• Impaired short-term memory
• Insecurity and guilt
• Weight gain and water retention
• Cravings
• Sensitivity to noise and light